emn music] [birds chirping] the wildlife in lamar valley seem to have an impact on the hayden expedition. [gentle music] on one hand, the journal entries still refer to the wildlife in the valley seem to have an impact on the hayden expedition. on one hand the journal entries to refer to the viability of mining the area. but on the other hand, they wrote about the abundance of elk and deer in more frequent run-ins with the alpha predator of yellowstone.
river in america. no dams have ever been built on it leaving it is wild and untamed as it was when haydenndh first saw it. the yellowstone moves east and south through this part of the park before branching off into a tributary called the lamarr river. c mu this leads straight tosic] the fertile valley as the neck of northern america wildlife. lamarr valley is also referred to as the serengeti.
wins this round of hide and seek mom calls out to find her offspring. this is life in the lamarr valley. hayden and his men were not here for wildlife watching so they had to move on pushing further into the unknown.ow,
the explorers first look at yellowstone the morning of ju july 16. collecting fossils on the northern peaks of the range they look south to see the yellowstone river winding through the valley in the distance. they knew they had arrived. and with the snowy mountain peaks in the runoff the yellowstone river is the lifeblood of the park. nearly 700 miles from and to and the longest free flowing